The remora has a specially adapted dorsal fin called a suction disc that it
uses to cling to larger sea creatures, like whales, dolphins, and sharks.
The disc is made up of a soft, circular lip and linear rows of tissue called
lamellae, which have small, needle-like spinules – using muscles around the
disc, the remora can actually change its shape to hang on to its host in
order to feed off of its feces and dead skin. The spinules add friction, so
the fish has pretty good suction gripping power.

We contribute to accelerate innovations go-to-market from ALL robotics, at any step of development.
Ten years of experience have conducted us to build strong relationships with experts, influencers and decision makers from the international robotics sector.
Information, connecting people and acceleration: all year long, we offer solutions in multiple formats based on your needs. The main highlights, Innorobo Event, takes place every year in Paris, during 3 days.

Our philosophy: a human approach of robotics and a definite focus on real market uses.

We contribute to accelerate innovations go-to-market from ALL robotics, at any step of development.
Ten years of experience have conducted us to build strong relationships with experts, influencers and decision makers from the international robotics sector.
Information, connecting people and acceleration: all year long, we offer solutions in multiple formats based on your needs. The main highlights, Innorobo Event, takes place every year in Paris, during 3 days.

Our philosophy: a human approach of robotics and a definite focus on real market uses.